Most businesses treat call data like it's radioactive.
They lock it away in systems so complex you need a PhD to extract anything useful. We think that's nuts.

We made call sharing as easy as sharing a YouTube video.

Here's how it works:

1. You get a link.
2. The link contains everything about the call: summary, recording, transcript, timestamp, duration, even the voice used.
3. You share the link.

That's it. No logins, no special software, no IT department involvement.

Why does this matter?
Because information wants to be free. Not free as in beer, but free as in movement. When you make information easy to share, magical things happen:

1. Sales teams get smarter. That killer pitch your top performer just gave? Now everyone can learn from it.
2. Support gets faster. Tough customer issue? Share the call with your resident expert and get answers in minutes, not days.
3. Product teams get insights. Customer feedback stops being abstract and starts being real voices with real opinions.
4. Training becomes real. Stop telling new hires what good looks like. Show them.
5. Managers can manage. No more "I wish I could have heard that call." Now they can.

But the real power isn't in any one use case. It's in what happens when you remove friction from information flow. Ideas spread. Problems get solved faster. Your entire organization gets smarter.

Think about email.
Before it, information moved slowly. After, it zipped around. We're doing the same thing for call data.

Some will worry about security. "What if the wrong person gets the link?" they'll ask. But that's missing the point. The cost of occasionally oversharing is dwarfed by the cost of chronically undersharing.

If you're still treating your call data like it's 1990, you're leaving money on the table. A lot of money. Our shareable call links fix that.

It's a small thing. But small things compound. This small thing could transform how your business operates.

‍

‍